What’s in here right now
| Session | House | Senate | Recorded votes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2025 89th Legislature | all 150 members | all 31 senators | 7,093 |
| ↳ 1st & 2nd Called Sessions | all representatives | all senators | 235 |
| 2023 88th Legislature | all 150 members | all 31 senators | 4,505 |
| ↳ 1st–4th Called Sessions | all representatives | all senators | 72 |
| 2021 87th Legislature | all 150 members | all 31 senators | 3,797 |
| ↳ 1st–3rd Called Sessions | all representatives (the 1st Called Session recorded no House votes) | all senators | 283 |
| 2013 83rd Legislature | all 150 members | all 31 senators | 3,054 |
| 2011 82nd Legislature | all 150 members | all 31 senators | 3,925 |
| 2009 81st Legislature | all 150 members | all 31 senators | 4,042 |
27,006 recorded votes in total, covering 421 different legislators. Texas holds its regular legislative session in odd-numbered years only, so there is nothing to cover in 2022, 2024 or 2026; the governor may also call the legislature back for a called session, shown indented above.
Also included: 1,631 Attorney General opinions — every formal opinion issued since 2002. 523 by Ken Paxton (2015–present), 1,096 by Greg Abbott (2002–2015), and 12 issued in 2023 by John Scott and Angela Colmenero, who each served as Provisional Attorney General that year. Every one now has a plain-English breakdown — what was asked, what the law says, and what the Attorney General concluded — written from the opinion itself and checked against it. Browse them →
One caveat worth stating plainly: in the 1st Called Session of 2021 the House met on two days and took no record votes on legislation — its only two numbered roll calls were the quorum calls that opened each day. That is the record, not a gap in our sourcing; it was the session of the quorum break. Everything else is complete: all nine called sessions of 2021, 2023 and 2025 are in for both chambers, and the 2013 Senate now covers the full session rather than selected bills. If a legislator or session is missing here, it means we haven’t sourced it yet — not that no record exists.
How it works — three steps
Use the search at the top of this page — a city, a name, or a district number — or browse everyone.
Abortion, immigration, guns, elections, schools, taxes, crime — topics come from the Legislature's own official subject index, not our labels.
Each vote shows what was voted on, how they voted, the final count, and a link to the official record so you can check us.
Or start with one of these
Prefer a table? Browse every legislator, any session → — all 2,556 member-sessions above, sortable by district, party, votes cast or party-line record.
Before you dive in — four things worth knowing
- Only recorded votes can be shown.
- A lot of legislative business passes by quick voice votes where nobody's individual vote is written down. No site can honestly tell you how someone voted on those — so we don't. If a bill isn't here, that's usually why.
- Not every vote means what it looks like.
- Bills get several votes: early-stage approval ("second reading"), final passage ("third reading"), votes on amendments, and procedural motions. We label every one, because a vote on an amendment is not a vote against the bill — even though campaign ads love to pretend it is.
- Some votes are routine by design.
- The "Local & Consent" calendar is for uncontroversial bills passed in batches. We mark those with an L&C tag so you don't mistake routine housekeeping for a hard-fought vote.
- Check our work.
- Every vote on a measure links to the Texas Legislature's own record; the few roll calls the journal records with no measure say so in plain words. If we ever disagree with the official journal, the journal wins.